The religious organization of the Great Andamanese reflects their close relationship with nature, ancestors, and the unseen spiritual world. Like many indigenous communities, their religion is not based on written scriptures or organized institutions but on oral traditions, customs, myths, and rituals passed from one generation to another. Their beliefs are deeply integrated into everyday life, influencing social behavior, hunting practices, family relations, and interactions with the natural environment. Religion among the Great Andamanese serves as a means of explaining the origin of the world, natural events, illness, death, and human existence. The Great Andamanese traditionally believed that the universe was inhabited by numerous supernatural beings and spirits. These spirits were considered powerful and capable of influencing the lives of human beings either positively or negatively. Natural elements such as forests, rivers, mountains, and the sea were believed to possess spiritual significance. The people treated these elements with respect and followed customary practices to avoid offending the spirits believed to reside in them. One of the important aspects of their religious organization is animism. They believed that